释义 |
in·ci·sion \ə̇nˈsizhən\ noun (-s) Etymology: Middle English inscicioun, from Middle French & Latin; Middle French incision, from Latin incision-, incisio, from incisus + -ion-, -io -ion 1. a. : a separation of parts made or such as might be made by a cutting or pointed instrument (as a notch in the margin of a leaf or of an insect's wing) b. : cleft, cut, gash; specifically : an incised wound made by a surgeon into the tissues or an organ (as in reaching a site of injury or establishing drainage) < an abdominal incision > 2. : an act or action of incising (as into a substance) < a Pliocene uplift which caused valley incision — A.M.Bateman > < the surgeon's skillful incision of the tissues > 3. : the quality or state of being incisive (as in comprehension or action) : acuteness, penetration |